Canadian Violet
(Viola Canadensis)
(Viola Canadensis)
The Canadian Violet is a native perennial wildflower found in woodlands and meadows across North America. It has heart-shaped leaves and white to pale purple flowers with yellow throats that bloom in spring. It grows well in partial to full shade and moist, rich soil. Canadian violets are important for native pollinators and serve as a host plant for certain butterfly larvae. They can be used in naturalized or woodland gardens.
Cornflower
(Centaurea Cyanus)
(Centaurea Cyanus)
Cornflowers, also known as bachelor's buttons, are hardy annuals with vibrant blue, pink, purple, or white blooms. Native to Europe, they thrive in full sun and average, well-drained soil. Cornflowers are popular in wildflower mixes and cottage gardens. The edible flowers are used to garnish salads and teas, and the dried petals are sometimes added to herbal blends. Symbolically, cornflowers are associated with remembrance and were historically worn by young men in love.
Lupin
(Lupinus Spp.)
(Lupinus Spp.)
Lupins are upright perennials or annuals known for their tall spires of pea-like flowers in colors ranging from blue and purple to pink, yellow, and white. Native to the Americas, they grow best in full sun and well-drained, slightly acidic soil. Lupins fix nitrogen in the soil and are beneficial in companion planting. Some species have edible seeds, though many are toxic without proper preparation. They are popular in borders and pollinator gardens.
Martagon Lily
(Lilium Martagon)
(Lilium Martagon)
Martagon Lilies are elegant perennials with whorled leaves and tall stems bearing multiple nodding, turk’s-cap flowers in pink, purple, or white, often speckled with darker spots. Native to Europe and Asia, they bloom in early summer and prefer partial shade and humus-rich, well-drained soil. These lilies are used ornamentally in woodland or naturalistic settings and are known for their ability to naturalize. All parts of the plant are toxic to cats.
Iceland Poppies
(Papaver Nudicaule)
(Papaver Nudicaule)
Iceland Poppies are hardy perennials known for their vibrant blooms and ability to thrive in cooler climates. While these flowers are known to attract pollinators, all parts of the plant are poisonous and contain toxic alkaloids.